The initial map is a nationwide map showing Native American population by census tract.
At a scale of 50 miles, tract-level American Indian population counts display in white boxes. Streets display at 5 miles. Reservation and other census designated boundaries are
displayed by blue lines. Hawaiian homeland boundaries are also included.

To view the population counts by tribe, click the INFO tool and then click on the map.
Tribal population counts by census tract can then be accessed via the Census Tract field in the pop-up window. The pie charts are scaled by population and colors show the
relative percentages of tribes by census tract. Census respondents could choose more than one tribe.

Additional maps include 2000 census data on ethnicity, education, and poverty. Change maps by clicking the
drop-down menu under "Compare Maps" on the left. Depending on the zoom level, these maps display county, tract, and block-group level themes.

To maximize the viewable area, toggle off the history folder. Map links can be e-mailed or bookmarked for future reference. Use the arrow buttons on your browser to compare previously viewed maps. Click the HELP icon
for additional assistance.

Google Earth(Download a .kmz file and start with a Google Earth interface)

Note: Polygons display for defined reservations, points for other areas. Reservations are not sorted by name or state. To find
a reservation click Edit Find on the Google EarthmMenu -- then type the reservation name , e.g. type "Cherokee" and you can scroll and zoom to six separate point areas on the
Google Earth map. Click the URL to display the FairData map centered on the area. (opens in a new window)

At a scale of about 50 miles, the "any part" Native American population by census tract is displayed in white boxes. The pie charts are
scaled by population and show the relative percentages of tribes by census tract. Census respondents could choose more than one tribe.

Source: Census 2000 Summary File 1 (SF 1) 100-Percent Data

Map 2 -- Percent Native American (single-race, all ages)

The pie charts in this map are scaled by population and colors display the single-race Native American population compared to other races by census block group.
Areas defined as reservations by the Census Bureau are outlined in red..

Source: Census 2000 Summary File 1 (SF 1) 100-Percent Data

Map 3 -- Population Below Poverty

At a scale of about 5 miles, block group population counts for persons living in poverty are displayed in purple boxes.

Source: Census 2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3) Sample Data

Map 4 -- Population Under 18 Below Poverty

Note: Figures for persons under 18 for whom poverty status is determined differ slightly from published figures on "related children under 18."

County Rankings are out of 3,121 counties containing 200 or more persons under 18.(1= worst)
Download county and city poverty data from Children's Defense Fund

This thematic map shows voting age non-English speakers who do not speak English "very well". This category includes all non-English
speakers 18 and over who speak English "well", "not well", or "not at all".

At a scale of about 5 miles , the number (by block group) of 18+ non-English speaking persons who do not speak English "very well" is displayed in
purple boxes.

Note: The language minority map is not directly comparable to Maps 11 and 12. Those maps show English proficiency by age for Spanish
speakers as a percentage of the Spanish-speaking population, rather than as a percentage of the overall voting age non-English speaking population. The maps also employ
a more restrictive definition for limited English -- "speak English not well" or "not at all". (see Map
11note)

Maps 11 and 12 are color-coded at the block group level only. Color coding is not applied to the county or tract levels (75-200-mile scale), since the
absolute numbers depicted by the dots are more meaningful . The dots are scattered randomly by tract or county, and do not represent specific population centers..

ZOOM IN or use the FIND button for block group level analysis (i.e. a scale of about 0 to 50 miles)

At the tract level, scaled blue dots represent persons (50 and higher) with limited English-speaking ability; and at the county level scaled red dots
represent persons (100 and higher) with limited English speaking ability. At a scale of about 10 miles, the actual block-group level numbers are displayed in purple
boxes.

Color coding shows the percentage of Spanish speakers who either "do not speak English well" or "do not speak English at all". At a scale of about 10
miles, block group population counts for these two limited English categories are displayed in purple boxes.

Note: Some official definitions (for instance, Voting Rights Act Sec. 203 language minority coverage) extend the term "limited
English" to include persons who "speak English well". Under these interpretations, just one category -- "Speak English Very Well" -- defines persons
who are considered proficient in English (see Map 27).

Map 13 -- Civilian Population 16-19, Not Enrolled in School and No Degree (Drop-outs)

Source: Census 2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3) Sample Data

Map 14 -- Civilian Population 16-19, Not Enrolled in School and Unemployed or Not in Labor Force

Source: Census 2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3) Sample Data

Map 15 -- Percent Undercount

At a scale of about 5 miles, block group undercounted population (positive numbers -- persons missed) or
overcounted population (negative numbers -- persons counted twice) is displayed in purple boxes

Note: Undercount rates are calculated after removing the group quarters population. The Census Bureau did not adjust for this population because it was excluded
from the Accuracy and Coverage Evaluation.

At a scale of about 5 miles, block group counts of households without a vehicle are displayed in purple boxes.

Source: Census 2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3) Sample Data

Map 17 -- Population 25 and over without a high school degree

At a scale of about 5 miles, the block group-level population 25 and over without a high school diploma is played in purple boxes.

Source: Census 2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3) Sample Data

Map 18 -- Foreign Born Non-citizen Population (any race or ethnicity, all ages)

At a scale of about 5 miles, the block group count of foreign born non-citizens is displayed in purple boxes. Percentage calculations are based on the total
population. (all ages) Note: A similar block-group level map based on single-race/ethnicity or voting age population cannot be produced due to data suppression for many block
groups.

Source: Census 2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3) Sample Data

Map 19 -- Population Ages 15 to 24

At a scale of about 5 miles, the block group-level population for ages 15 to 24 is displayed in purple boxes.

Source: Census 2000 Summary File 1 (SF 1) 100-Percent Data

Map 20 -- Age 65+ (as a percentage of 18+ population)

At a scale of about 5 miles, the block group-level 65 and over population is displayed in purple boxes.

Source: Census 2000 Summary File 1 (SF 1) 100-Percent Data

Map 21 -- Population Ages 21-64 with a disability (as a percentage of 21-64 population)

At a scale of about 5 miles, the block group count of persons 21-64 with a disability is displayed in purple boxes.

Source: Census 2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3) Sample Data

Map 22 -- Population in Student Dorms

At a scale of about 5 miles, block group population counts for students living in college dorms are displayed in purple boxes.